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Message: <blockquote data-quote="FireLance" data-source="post: 1939138" data-attributes="member: 3424">Just one more add-on to my post above. The argument above is basically that the list of items that true seeing can see through is exhaustive. While it is fine to take that position, it would imply that the list of items that true seeing cannot see through is also exhaustive. That leave a whole other list of items (including supernatural Hide in Plain Sight) for which there is no explicit statement as to how it interacts with true seeing.So, when it becomes necessary to make a ruling, I guess one of the following positions can be taken:(a) True seeing only sees through what is explicitly stated, and nothing else.(b) True seeing sees through everything except for the things it is explicitly stated that it does not.(c) It is possible to extrapolate rules from the list of things that true seeing sees through and the list of things that it does not see through to determine how other effects interact with the spell on a case-by-case basis.Some may adopt option (a) or (b). My preferred approach is to take option (c). In particular, I would rule that true seeing sees through magical means that conceal, disguise or hide creatures and objects, even if they are not explicitly stated in the spell description.</blockquote>